Donning the costume of Clayface, a villain he once played in a different movie, he begins killing the actors playing characters he killed in the order and way they die in the film, along with someone who knew his identity. Last, he plans to murder the actor playing the Clayface killer. He is foiled by Batman and Robin.
Weaknesses. Vulnerability to Water: Being made of clay-like substances, which is like mud, Karlo is vulnerable to water and water-based substances. Having enough of said substances poured into his body starts breaking down its bonding ability and making Clayface weaker.
Much like another Batman villain known as the Corrosive Man, Preston Payne could melt flesh with the touch of his finger. However, the power caused the third Clayface to suffer immense pain daily. On top of that, his powers caused him to constantly require a hazmat suit to contain his body.
Ethan Bennett, better known as Clayface, is a major antagonist in the 2004 show The Batman. Though he starts off as a supporting protagonist who is also Bruce Wayne's friend, he becomes a villain after he inhales putty made by the Joker, though he redeems himself later on.
One of Clayface's major means of deception in battle is his ability to take on the appearance of virtually anyone he wants. This in itself can help Clayface get through many predicaments, but his powers can go one step further and absorb the strength of others.
Basil Karlo, The original Clayface, was an actor who was driven mad when he heard of a re-make of the classic horror film he had starred in, The Terror. Adopting the persona of the film's villain "Clayface", he became a serial killer targeting the cast and crew. He was eventually stopped by Batman and Robin.
Wiz: While SandMan has speed, the better abilities, and possibly more versatility, ClayFace's strength, durability, agility, intelligence, and regeneration was too much for SandMan to handle.
Basil Karlo is Clayface, a former criminal in Gotham City with the power to change his clay-body to become anyone or anything. He formerly acted as an enemy of Batman but now works alongside him as one of his allies.
Batman understands the plan and uses the antidote directly in the middle of both Clayfaces' bodies. Both of them are affected by the antidote. Later, back at Arkham Asylum, Bennett is back in his cell. Bennett is completely cured of his Clayface state.
Typically Bats uses science to defeat the shape-shifting Clayfaces, using chemicals to neutralize their powers or immobilize them. The others he usually uses his fists. All have had good storylines. A Detective Comics run from the early 90's had all four Clayfaces joining forces.
Clayface also possesses a unique regenerative ability. He can repair any damage to his body, including injuries that would be fatal to a normal human being. He can even regenerate lost limbs or organs, making him virtually immortal. Clayface's regeneration ability also allows him to recover from injuries quickly.
Batman fought against many Clayface soldiers with his sword. Eventually, Karlo succumbed to the Freeze Blasts which Batman threw at him and then jumped into Karlo's body to retrieve the cure and sliced free from Clayface, incapacitating him.
He has consistently been shown to lift cars and has tossed around the 3.5 ton batmobile. He even managed to not just damage but move a swat truck, which can weigh over 8 tons!
Weakness: The Riddler is often thought of as the most narcissistic, egotistical Batman villain. His desire to send riddles and puzzles is both a compulsion and a weakness. When he commits a crime, he can't stop himself from leaving behind a riddle.
Sondra Fuller was the fourth Clayface, also known as Lady Clayface and Lady Clay. Originally a member of Strike Force Kobra, she joined the other Clayfaces in the Mud Pack, and married one of them, Preston Payne.
The doctor that developed the treatment hypothesized the material could help because it made his morphing ability stronger; Clayface could become anyone indefinitely. Batman stopped the procedure because he believed Clayface's motivation was more greed than a desire to live.
Clayface did not die, however. Seven issues later, in Detective Comics #981, readers discover that Basil Karlo is still alive and retains his Clayface powers (at least to some degree). For reasons unstated, Dr. October conspired with him to fake his death.
Developed by Batman creators Bill Finger and Bob Kane, Clayface first appeared in Detective Comics #40. Back in his 1940 debut, Clayface was the B-list actor Basil Karlo, who assumed the identity of one of his past characters — complete with the clay mask — to pursue a life of crime.
And both worlds' newly discovered variants of Raven are queer: The Earth 13 version is apparently older and is shown to be in a relationship with Annataz, and the Earth 11 version is explicitly stated to have feelings for Donald Troy.
Thor or Sandman? Thor should take this without to much difficulty. Sandman's best bet is to try and enter his body and explode him like he did to Spider-Man in a Marvel Zombieverse Thor may be too durable for this though. Thor could turn sandman to glass with lightning.
If you mean the Marvel Sandman, they have fought a few times, and as far as I know, the Hulk won. That was back in the old "Hulk smash!", when I found the Hulk pretty dull, to be honest, but I think it's a safe assumption he was no big threat to the Hulk, since he's never been a major Hulk foe.
